Todashev's father held a press conference days later, saying his son was killed execution style. Photos he produced allegedly showed six gunshot wounds to the torso and one to the back of his head.

The Washington Post reports Florida officials will concur with the FBI's version of events, which said the agent was acting in self defense. The paper reports:

"The agent suffered a wound to the back of the head that required stitches. It's not clear what first sparked the confrontation.

"The investigation's conclusion seemingly brings to an end a 10-month push by Todashev's family and several civil rights organizations for more information about the shooting.

"Officials with the Council for American-Islamic Relations (CAIR), a civil rights group that has provided Todashev's family with legal representation, said the investigation's conclusion is troubling. 'Obviously we have a lot of concerns about this, a lot of concerns,' said Hassan Shibly, executive director of the group's Florida chapter. 'We're eagerly waiting to see the full report. We weren't expecting any of this to come out today.'"

Civil rights groups have called for an independent investigation of the Todashev's killing almost from the get go. As the Globe explains, part of controversy surrounding this case, is that the FBI has released very little information about it. The paper adds:

"Details of the FBI's investigation have been under wraps for most of the past year. The FBI has said only that an agent shot Todashev in his Orlando apartment after Todashev initiated a violent confrontation during an interview with an agent and the Massachusetts State Police.

"Anonymous sources have leaked conflicting accounts to the media, inflaming the controversy surrounding the death of Todashev. Some accounts said he was armed; others said he was not."